I'LL DO IT TOMORROW: HEALTH STRATEGIES IN UNCERTAIN PERIODS

This thesis is presented as a series of three separate but related papers, in agreement with the scientific board of the Network for the Advancement of Social and Political Studies. It is the result of my path of study in Economic Sociology and Labour Studies Doctor of Philosophy Program. Each paper is part of a wider initiative which aims to analyse the effects of an uncertainty situation on health, health behaviours and health care unmet needs and decisions. In addition, also aims to identify on which variables we should intervene to reduce the negative consequences (or amplify the positive consequences) of economic insecurity or job insecurity on the general health status of a population. Given the presence of a general aim, the three papers share a common theoretical framework while adopting different focuses.